Cuento: Your Travel Guide

Walk near a landmark. Cuento starts talking.

No buttons to press. No menus to navigate. When you step within range of a landmark, one of three AI guides - Marco, Valentina, or Sofia - begins narrating the story of what you are standing in front of.

Marco is an architect. He tells you how things were built, what they replaced, and why the structure looks the way it does. Valentina is a journalist. She follows the money and the power, and names the people history forgot to put on plaques. Sofia is a food and neighborhood historian. She tells you what people ate here, how the street smelled, and what ordinary life looked like in this spot two hundred years ago.

Each one sounds different. Each one notices different things. You choose your guide for each city, and they stay with you through the day.

Four cities are free. Rome, Barcelona, New York, and Bentonville are yours without paying anything. Walk the Colosseum with Marco. Stand in front of Park Guell with Valentina. Cross the Brooklyn Bridge with Sofia. Ask follow-up questions and get answers in under ten seconds.

42 more cities, bought once. Add Paris, Tokyo, Istanbul, Buenos Aires, Kyoto, Havana, Marrakech, and 35 others. Each city is a one-time purchase: buy it once and it stays yours. One bundle unlocks all of them at once. There is no subscription and nothing auto-renews.

Ask anything. After each narration you can ask follow-up questions. The guide answers in character, drawing on what it knows about the landmark and the city. You can also just start talking. The guide listens after each story.

Real walking routes. Cuento maps a walking route to the next landmark and reads the turn to you, so you can keep your eyes on the street instead of the screen.

Keeps helping when the signal gets spotty. Recent city data, landmark facts, and narrations are cached after they load, so Cuento can keep working when service drops during a walk.

What Cuento is not. It is not a list of things to see. It is not a checklist. It is not a replacement for going slowly and looking at things. It is a companion for people who want to understand what they are looking at, not just photograph it.

Four cities are waiting. Rome, Barcelona, New York, and Bentonville. Walk in.